Instructional Video12:01
Crash Course

Viruses & Vaccines: How Do Vaccines Work?: Crash Course Biology 39

12th - Higher Ed
From the flu to COVID-19, viruses are a major threat in our everyday lives. In today’s episode of Crash Course Biology, we’ll learn why viruses are like genes in a box, and how they invade and spread between cells. We’ll also discover...
Instructional Video3:28
SciShow

We Skipped Flu Season. That's Bad

12th - Higher Ed
Some experts feared we were in for a "twindemic" during the 2020-2021 flu season. That didn't happen, which might mean that there will be more people susceptible to getting sick this year.
Instructional Video3:35
SciShow

We Skipped Flu Season. That's Bad

12th - Higher Ed
Some experts feared we were in for a "twindemic" during the 2020-2021 flu season. That didn't happen, which might mean that there will be more people susceptible to getting sick this year.
Instructional Video5:10
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Why do you need to get a flu shot every year? - Melvin Sanicas

Pre-K - Higher Ed
All year long, researchers at hospitals around the world collect samples from flu patients and send them to top virology experts with one goal: to design the vaccine for the next flu season. But why do we need a new one every year?...
Instructional Video14:25
Curated Video

How are Viruses Classified?

6th - Higher Ed
How are Viruses Classified?
Instructional Video12:32
JJ Medicine

Vitamin D, Immune System & SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) | Mechanism of Vit D Immune Regulation & Overview

Higher Ed
Vitamin D, Immune System & SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) | Mechanism of Vit D Immune Regulation, Overview of Evidence In this lesson, I discuss the vitamin D its immune system regulation, specifically with regards to how vitamin D can help...
Instructional Video7:57
Global Health with Greg Martin

Pandemics - a worrying global public health threat

Higher Ed
Pandemics are one of the greatest existential threats facing humanity today. Over the last few centuries, we've seen outbreaks and epidemics kill millions of people. From plague in the 14th century to influenza in the 20th century,...
Instructional Video9:23
msvgo

Common Viral Diseases in Humans

K - 12th
This nugget describes common viral diseases in detail with respect to their causative agents, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and methods of prevention.
News Clip11:57
Curated Video

The flu shot: your questions answered

9th - Higher Ed
Dr. Isaac Bogoch, infectious disease specialist at Toronto General Hospital, takes viewers' questions about the flu shot
News Clip3:07
Curated Video

Ending Quarantine Means 'Testing, Tracing, and Supportive Isolation,' Says Harvard Researcher

9th - Higher Ed
Harvard University's Safra Center for Ethics has launched a research initiative to help answer the question looming on most people's minds: when will the coronavirus quarantines end? Danielle Allen, director of the center, told Cheddar...
News Clip11:43
Bloomberg

Why A Universal Flu Shot Could Help Cure Other Viruses

Higher Ed
Nov.16 -- Influenza infects 1 billion people each year and its genetic shape-shifting means that vaccines aren't always effective. Scientists around the world are searching for a flu shot that will offer lasting protection and even fight...
News Clip3:08
Bloomberg

Why Is African Swine Fever Difficult to Control?

Higher Ed
Sep.23 -- Dirk Pfeiffer, chair professor of one health at City University of Hong Kong, talks about the outbreak of African swine fever in Asia. South Korea confirmed another case of African swine fever in Paju, Gyeonggi province, Yonhap...
News Clip1:48
Curated Video

European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control briefing

Higher Ed
1. News conference given by (left to right) Ben Duncan, European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) spokesperson; Dr Denis Coulombier, Head of the Preparedness and Response Unit ; and Professor Angus Nicoll, Senior Expert...
News Clip2:44
Press Association

Covid-19 vaccine resistant variant could emerge, says expert

Higher Ed
Nervtag member Professor Robert Dingwall says a Covid-19 variant resistant to the current crop of vaccines is likely to emerge at some point - but jabs can also be adapted "within weeks". The vaccines which have so far been rolled out to...
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Influenza: Flu Pathophysiology

9th - 10th
Once the flu virus enters a cell it can turn that cell into a viral factory, making many more copies of the flu virus and causing illness. [2:54]
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Influenza: Genetic Shift and Drift

9th - 10th
The flu virus has the unique ability to change in two different ways, causing genetic shift and drift. Learn exactly how these two mechanisms differ from one another. [4:55]
Audio
Science Friday Initiative

Science Friday: Towards a Universal Flu Vaccine

9th - 10th
Researchers say they may have found an Achilles' heel in the structure of the influenza virus.
Audio
Science Friday Initiative

Science Friday: Mild Winter May Be Keeping Flu Bugs at Bay

9th - 10th
This year's flu season is off to a later start than any other year on record, according to the CDC.
Audio
Science Friday Initiative

Science Friday: Working Towards a Universal Flu Vaccine

9th - 10th
Vaccine researcher Gary Nabel discusses the ongoing quest to develop a universal flu vaccine.